 So thrilled to have a post up today on KidsMathTeacher.com. It's a rundown of how one might use Tessalation! in the classroom, with tips for different age groups and for moving from a reading of a book to a DIY tessellation project. If you haven't checked out Lucy Ravitch's lovely blog about making math fun I encourage you to do so. She's got oodles of ideas for activities you can do in traditional classrooms or with your kids at home. A Summer of Math -- what more could you ask for? Lucy is also the author of The Pancake Menu, an award-winning math learning book incorporating playing restaurant and math learning. Thank you, Lucy, for hosting my book. Visit KidsMathTeacher.com to read the full post.
1 Comment
12/20/2019 05:16:58 am
I have read several questions about this matter; they don't know how to use Tessalation and they are searching for a possible article that can teach the step by step. I am glad that I have seen this article and our search is finally over. Understanding Tessalation and its uses can be very tricky, that's why we need to study it first before using it. Overall, I am just so thankful that we have finally see this! I will visit your website more often! Leave a Reply. |
AuthorEmily Grosvenor, author of Tessalation!, a children's book about tesselations and patterns in nature. Archives
October 2022
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